How about Lionfish for Lunch?
Diners enjoy fresh fillets—and help eliminate an invasive species—as part of a novel partnership with BIOS
A Special Net for Special Organisms
A new tool arrives at BIOS to help scientists investigate the migratory lives of tiny marine animals
Working to Address the Gender Gap
Predators and Puppeteers
CORAL Mission Prepares to Enter Third Year
New Insights Bloom from BIOS-SCOPE’s First Year of Data
In different seasons, multinational team tests how microbes transform dissolved organic matter
A Journey from Intern to Doctoral Student
New Education Directors for University Programs
Cultivating a Taste for Invasive Lionfish
A DNA Library for Bermuda’s Fish
Finding Answers Blowing in the Wind
7th Annual Groundswell Lionfish Tournament on July 22
The Fate of Carbon
Tune in to your local PBS station or online to watch the latest episode of Changing Seas “The Fate of Carbon”
Inspired by Sea Butterflies
New grant will examine how sea butterflies swim, and could influence the design of a robotic vehicle
2016 Annual Report
Local Upbringing, Global Experience
A New Opportunity for a Familiar Face
The Magic of the Marianas and Micronesia
Lights, Cameras… Sea Butterflies
New photography systems help researchers learn about the swimming mechanics of zooplankton
They Came. They Saw. They Brought Robots.
A Conversation with Rob Cawthorn, BIOS Trustee Emeritus
A New Start for Waterstart
A Flower, a Ship, and a Way to Conduct Science
Bermuda-Carrier-Line.png)
The Oleander is a container ship that provides weekly service between Bermuda and New Jersey. For decades, it also has been a platform for BIOS scientists and others to observe the ocean.
A Day to Highlight Science, Research, and Education
Out to Catch a Spring “Bloom”
Welcoming Three New Instruments for BIOS Research
Bermudian Students to Gather for BIOS’s Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) Challenge
A New View
How about Studying this Summer in Bermuda?
Working Around the Weather
Stacy-Peltier.jpg)
The COral Reef Airborne Laboratory (CORAL) mission just wrapped up its second field campaign—this time in Hawaii—after spending more than a month working around challenging local weather conditions
Five Years, Five Students—and a Fine Paper to Show
Tiny Algae, Surprising Findings
BIOS scientist Nick Bates explores how algae may cause carbon dioxide release into the atmosphere
